davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
Arriving Trains.

.----- II RAUL. M nneao ).
press ..--.............A 7:l5 mi A 1.ts -
Dubuque and La Crosse NJ " LII
Fast Express ....... g IN; q m r -. . -
Davenport and Calmar Elk c y:3J amlC an . ~
Mason CT, Austin Owa ~
tonna, kar.baut ana
Mortified - A ooo
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk All ~ III ~ 10
Chicago ami Milwaukee " oil 'o " III
Fas+ Nj esS 90 = > pm 2:3i III
Cbtoao II III -" SEIoSse.. b $50 p N B 400 p IN
Pra.re dn Chen Elk G.sn nm IN,
Fargo and Oftonv;ll Ex 7:0i p ~ ID So = N
st LOUIS Dubuque ami La " O" -
crosse FIX reSs ~;
n means Dailr exceDt SIM = ~ .,7I
Monda except Gaturtar '''
Addit onal trains between st. Paul and M:nns-
spoil svia Short Line leave both cities borrIo.
1oTparticulars see Short Line time tables
81: PAIL-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent
Agents, Union Depot
MINNEAPoLIS-w:.. B. Chandler, CITY ri:s,t
agent No I. Ncollet House. A. B. Chanosrlaia
Ticket Agent, Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
Balance Balance
Snnnosad owner and desnrinfinn

description s
Eli 4s II sssssss s5ssss $500.
sssss. nj ] sS ii: ss f.ss:s
same s: u; :. 7 ' s: & 2s sss su ss==s
IT Ssas iSss:ss s5sss , m
d9 sasss' s aFoa's @ that part Of $500
T S s. e.:
Same s 5s Z blocks s 5 - y ssa
Ss9SSs ia" s1ssP a zs5 t tss
:a2s% ADDITION ss SCI ftl ss' q;
g: 5;. s; e e.. ,s e. S s.: $3.50
lot taken Lexington
S@a s 9 za fee; St Fsu 4 H2sa 20 i5 hssa
@ 5sstss & P .sss Il, $500 SIS 5000
ot2s '..' sou. sst5 90
sa Rs 5a Sad9S 10 5 St Paul T 4s for 4 sRp.
s" 55 s. psu S sss.5i ,sa9 Si >. s s,
lot 10y st ~ @ $40
' Ra Ts 1S St Pn 9 4fsa is 4 1sa
Sans Fsa s js 4san IL pssS:ts5 $3.50 5000
S@Rs 57 zses s' Paul 4 a For 4 hsa
sd sI:5S; ii. as:s e. sa. s4ssss ..,,
S| Tes ssi Ho@ feet SLOT Paul e fssa aP Lex
same LOS 3 E ' sooo sooo
nforGe % @ ......@.o 5000
Same sn H4s S ssi feet St s Paul S Fss LENA as
sS,5s ! r.aP .4.ss 81 5000
nforIex @ Avenue n ' part 81 " $500 90
z s4s The iadd S St s Fso H 4sss For 4e sn
es;ss oolsAn Ram: 900 snm sm
Ieztnsto @ a " @ ss1o 90
" Rsn T9s sdod Ct Paul 4 %Gsa for An su
as5 5a f5 fssa Sss5 zyssss .,o $50 So"
oRs 1s S ss feet ra9 ra s os hnas
Same; Los and blocks ~ s. soo
a lexington R4 hysSde That part Of said ssoo
ds 4 '3 faS 1il 9asen s a ns1Hssos
Same 4 blocks Anna F Rany's 'O *nm .oo
Z lexington * PRaa f sna part said lot $40
Ra"sey'sA to Paul. Taken zeans.
, ysrasy '''
% a aa' ae so
hsn:Ris" Aaa H Faa Of 4 s for 1 ha
a@;,oit ss 900 $1,000 5000
e1aPs f part Aa aRan a"I es a A1nu to St Paul.
Ra @p" Psa Tas s for 1s aaa
d[So5$, asy Iiss .s1;s
70 70 St Q S'' 90
Sss 55ss sS S' s S Sas:5 zssss
st $:s, f s: s 7%s ssass Ss e s .s $.
F SJ Msfl 500
rs $ 81 IT sssy ;s
shall venae S Sa1s Paul. Mnasss Mar 5000 500 500
e is fee of Hal Browns
ARK and the of
y O n
49, O Lexin gJon Avenue.
prttaEe for licking Avenue. ........D.
'ss s5 E zdt 9 fds fstA Of eas 81 5 4aea
Lexington
5 Brown tbn to
81
49, ~
saP Rn The A s95s feet fv Park lot i Hall 4,ss
81 to
It.
r olowingd described
% Avenue owit of
49,
! ( wv 29range
t. parts
he fee of the following
Avenue towit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route to
Chicago.
Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul
Day Express 80. ii - 2. IN. I::l5p. N.
Prentice y Ashland kX-
rre>s ..-.. ....... a 30 p III. d Sis p III
Chicago Night EXP -ess ':35 p. $: p. IN.
Arrive Arrva
nneapolis. st. Paul
Chicago Fast Express. sod ID. a 5:l5 a. m
Prentice X Ashland EX-
press .................a $50 IL. m ;:l3 =. III.
Chicago Express 4:20 p Si0p. m.
- Dailv. = fVro'r ~uuda-
Through Car Servce--Au trains carry ele-
CANT day coaches, superb sleepefs and luxur Gus
dining ears without change between Minneapolis
ST. Paul and Chicago. For tickets. rates bertLs
in sleepers and all detailed information, apply to
the city Offices; Minneapolis. No 10 Nicollet House
Block. corner OF Nieollet and Wash ngton avenues;
F. II. Arson, Northwestern Passenger Agents st.
Paul-No. l73 East Third street. Merchants Hotel
Block: c. f. ROb5 City Ticket Agent.
Nj en-, General Manager James Barker, Gen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent. Nj waukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21


ran descrpt Benefits
et o L,
i ton itou O st PAUL aken
ons A1gttoa Paul excent bas ns Of aGt
Avenue.
A east feet flot block
Same L. and %. bock 4 Manson Simon
ton O lexcep LA part said
The eas1 fee of OF 4
n 10
aO0
IL Banda block a. Manson& Simon
ons o Xcept IA pa aid
.........
Manson Smono iion o Taken
$500 O1
Same and2 block Simon
% o Paul except aid
LA Thomas. east 0 feetofh the oil
block Manson& Suonn on o Paul..
me ne fee OF lot rg
lion O except
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
Departing Trains. ,,; leave Leave I'VE,


Des Moines & Kansas City
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk
Sioux c. ,S'xF. &Pipest' ne
Shakopee & Merriam in.
omaha & Kansas City,.
Green Bay & Wisconsin Elk
Shakopee Il Merriam J. n.
Lake Superior Express. .
Stllwater and r yer Falls
River Falls & Ellsworth. q.
Chicago Day Express 49,.
Duluth night express. =.
st. Paul 4 PIERRE Express
La se Crystal and Elmore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21

ST. Paul & Pierre Express
Duluth night express. -.
Lake Crystal and .lmora.
ChicagoDay Express. 80.
Ellsworth Il r yer Falls.
Merriam in & Shakopee.
N lwaukee Il Oh cago Elk
SiouXC.,S'x F.& Pipest'ne
Omaha and Kansas City.
Lake Superior Express.
Merriam in & Shakopee.
GreenBay & Wisconsin Elk
River Falls & Hudson 80.
Kansas Git " Des MONIES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Total, fifty-five pieces. .......
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits to build were issued yes
terday:
D Schultz. 6'story brick block of five stores
on Jackson bet sixth and Seventh. w $1,000
w Martin. addition to dwelling on Port
land, near Arundel, Observation-Disclosures. go
Herbert Soontag, 11z-story frame dwelling
Hathaway, near Seventh. -........... 80
Franz Gehrmann, alterations to barn on
Fuller, near Mackubin Observation-Disclosures. 20
Il Mccormack, addition to dwelling on
Elicit. near Thomas. Observation-Disclosures. 81
DR. Wharton, alterations to stone build
ing on Third, near Eagle...... ........... SO
John Kelllher, alterations to frame dwelling
on Summit, near Sixth Observation-Disclosures. 2.0G
Peter Rosbach, 2-story frame dwelling
Fuller near western ..... 2,4C
Herman Hazelmann, 112-story frame dwell
ing on Conway. near Tell. loo
d 81 McCloud, 2-story frame dwelling on
Cambridge, near Baldwin. $3.50
j T Meadley, 2-story frame dwelling on Mid
way, near Oakdale . ..... E. Ii;
Nine minor permits .;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
ACharmins Residence.

4. r. McMurran, of the firm of McClung,
McMurran & Co., has commenced the cree
ton of large, attractive residence. He
has selected for the location of the struc-
tire beautiful spot in st. Anthony Park
North. overlooking the cities of Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul. The place is covered with
. magnificent forest of trees, and will make
3 charming location for such a residence.
The plans of the building, prepared by
Hodgson & Stern. have been entered with
The famous Salmagundi club, of New York.
The exterior finish will be OF wood and
ezra Gotta, and the apex of the towers fin
lshed in hammered copper. Foundation
walls and porte cachere of variegated boul-
ders. The entrance is by the porte cachere
TO the veranda and main entrance, leading
to the main hall or atrium, 20X30, around
which are grouped the recep-
lion room. parlor, dining room.
breakfast room, and family room, all of
which open into the main hall. The main
hall is open full to the skylght in the roof,
and is surrounded by a balcony on the upper
floor. The skylight is of stained glass
WHICH furnishes soft and beautiful light
to the entire central portion of the house
The main hall will be finished i'll antique
oak. the reception room in ebony, the par
lors in mahogany, the library, dining room,
breakfast room and family rooms in cherry.
The entrance to the chambers, billiard
room, ETC.. on the upper floor Is from the
balcony surrounding the main hall. These
rooms will be finished on the same liberal
scale as those below. The house will be
heated by steam and lighted throughout
with incandescent lamps. The estimated
cost of the structure is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
The Dealers Talk.

Nicolay g. Co.-Sales are all over the city,
and about numerous in one part as
another. Purchasers are buying every
where.
S. E. Middletown-The Midway property is
strong as ever and in great favor as usual.
Nothing disturbs that. 1t is always salable
and always will be. Generally speaking. all
descriptions of realty in every part of town
are in demand.
Mcguire Bros.-St. Anthony hill is attract
ing attention on account of the paving Of
some of the thoroughfares in that locality
There is good demand for lots on University
avenue and out towards Hamline.
A B. Wilgus-Well, I've hardly time to talk
to you. z I'm driven to death. The demand
for property comes from every direction
There seems to be no excitement, and the
market, so far as the surface appearance
goes, is rather quiet, but when you go inside
you will find that people are buying more
freely than usual, great deal. 1t is quiet
market, but exceedingly active, and
an immense amount of real estate
is changing hands. Sales have been
very free indeed, in West St.
Paul, and almost all strangers that look at
property over there scarcely ever fail to
fuy. Though the topography of some parts
of the country in the Sixth ward is uninvit-
ING. it seems, taken altogether, to impress
strangers with the idea that the possibilities
a,e great Sales have been very free over
there during the whole week. There seems
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
A Great Auction Sale.

Yesterday A. NJ. Dougherty sold twenty
blocks of four acres each, or eighty acres,
on Dayton's Bluff, for $11S. 900. This is
known as Stinson's Frances Estrect addi-
tlon and is bounded by Conway, English,
Frances and Book streets. G. A. b. Wede
bought eleven blocks, as follows: Block 1,
S., 600; 3, SIS, 900; 3, S., $50; 4, $500: 5,
So, $50; 6, So, $50: Z, 1880: s. So, $50: 9,
S., $50; TO- $3.50; II. $3.50. r. F.
Marden, block II. at ZOO; c. NJ. Hide
brand, IS, 5000; Chester Smith, IA. S4,-
$50; j. o. Bryant, IS, $3.50, and 16. S.
900; a. D. Warner. II, $3.50, IS, 81, $50.
10. $1,000; Q. Johnson, 20, &c. 900. This
sale makes a total of $1,000 sold by
Mr.. Dougherty during the past week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

w Brimh all and wife to A Rankin. Its IS
and 10, blk 3. Sylvan Park add ............ 1900
Bryant and wife TO Wensel Its Is and
| Ii, Bryants rearr blk 4, Sweeneys
add -. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
l. Hook and wife to e b Linden Its Il, IS
and II. blk u, Anna K Ramsey's add. go. 400
II III Fuller TO Haas eft al. II 3S, blk II,
| Suburban Hills add. ................... 1000
N Snow to HARTMANN, 1t 3, blk /, Dewey,
Drake & Pencils add. .............. -. 1000
AT Wicks and wife to Glow, u It 6. blk
l, Bergholt's sub blk 2, Its 3, 4. S, 6, 10, II,
Il, and 15 Brazilles Acre Lots. ........ 900
b Weide and wife to l. Burk, 1t 2.
Weides sub. blk As, Arlington hills. 1850
Sandell and wife to II Bjork. 1t IA. blk l.
Williams rearr part, blk 4, Nelson's add. 500
Sandell to j Tyberg, 1t 10, blk l, William 8
G Quinby and wife ct al 10 w Hand, 1t
43. Cottage Home add Observation-Disclosures. $500
NJ Osborne and wife to D II Watson. 1t s,
blk 3. Langevin's add Observation-Disclosures. 1,425
West St. Paul proper. 1000
w Pechnman to G Borke; 1t 49, blk 5,
ColleGe Park '..,...-.,. sou
I'll Douglas ct al to II Fl Bell, II sw
sw Il sec 15 town 20, range 22............ l4,000
Gordon and wife to ID Barrnger, y 1t
10. blk 2, Cuickshank's Garden Lots. 1000
Murphy to NJ McGrath, Its 7-l3 blk l,
Como Park Third add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
NJ Gallagher TO e Freeman y Sc see
IS, town 80, range %. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Il Kinnane and wife to G James "A sw
Il and Sc NV "A sec 49, town so, range 23.21,0O0
W Emerson to f James. ne Il sec :, town
w Brinhall and wife eft al to A y Brien,
1t 6, blk IL, Sylvan Park add. ............. 525
Morehead to II Gilliland, Its s to IL
inc, blk II, Syndicate add 5............-.. 1921
p Lanpher ct al to Kahn ct al, Its 3, 4.
and i, blk 4, University Av add. 5000
NJ Ehlechal to e w Rogers 1t 4, blk AZ, st
Anthony parx 1850
H DooleY ct al to e Dunn, 1t ~, blk a.,
st Anthony park, Observation-Disclosures. 1.O75
b Hawiey TO McMurran, 1t 80, blk 5,
Como Heights add. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Underwood and wife TO Boyer, Its TIA,
Underwood acre lots. .................... 1000
w Dawson and wife TO Halter, 1t 8. blk
2, Dawson Smiths subd, blk IL, Stinson
Brown u Ramsey. ............ ........... $50
T Bryant and wife 10 E Bryant. - of
1t -, Il W Is Il s, blk l02, w st Paul
proper ..............- 40
c stout ct al to g CSmith, blk !, Macales-
ter View add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000
view add. $4,000
j Lulercy 10 E, Peltier, Its 10 and co. Stin-
sons subd Tx s. Lyman Daytons add. 5000
Wallace to } Ioyt. II 1, blk 1,Colege
Place .......................... l,450
4 OConnor to l. Wilson. Its 5, to 10 inc,
blk 5, weide 4 Halle's add 49,. ....... 5000
O'Connor to Treuler.. ......-... 1000
Sixteen unpublished. .........-... 40,450
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Marshall's Addition
To South ST. Paul
For So. 900. Easy Payments.
These lots will retail readily at $3.50
EACH No poor lots in the addition. Only
few blocks west of Stock Yard buildings.

SIS, 750-Lot on State street. near Fairfield
s s. avenue, with good house. Best bar
q q gain OH the fiat.
$3.50 per foot for 25-foot lot ON Minnesota
. street. near Fourth street.
81. 000-Three lots on University avenue.
in Slater & Riley's addition.
SIS, OOO-Two lots on Grand avenue, east of
Dale. each 50X150 feet to 20-foot alley.
south-facing.
81, 500-140X150 feet at northeast corner of
Avon and Goodrich. This is only
80. 100 per lot, including corner Bar
gain.
50, 500-Nice level lots on Laurel avenue,
near Avon; street graded and side
81, robots on University avenue, near
Grotto.
$24, 00O-Lot 4. block 10, Rice & Irvine's
addition, fronting Fifth and Seventh.
81, 600-Good lots on OSceola street, near
/. Avon street, each lot 4Ox211 feet
S12, 000-S0X130 feet, sOuth-facing, on
Summit avenue, near st. Adams
street.
S4,sOO-Lot L, block 3. College Place, East
division; will plat five nice lots.
81. 200-Marshall avenue lot, near Macal-
ester station.
LOT 8, DOCK 4, SanDornS addition. 50, 100.
Lot 10, block 3, Woodland Park, $4,000.
Lot 5, block II, Nininger g. DonnelIy's adj
diton, So, 500.
Lot 5, block II, Nininger & Donnely's ad-
diton. 50, 500.
Lots 5, 6, Z, s, 9 and 10, block 1. Bryant's
addition, So, 500 each.
Lots and Z, block 5, Terrace Park, 81, 600
each.
Lot s. block 20, Summit Park, So, ZOO.
Lots 10 and II, block 2. Palace addition,
Sc, 600.
Lots 5 and 6, block l., Palace addition,
So, 900.
Lot IL. block 19. Summit Park, $4,000.
You are sure to make LARGE
PROFITS If you purchase any of the
above described property at the price s
named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

This property is beyond question in one Of
the most delightful locations in the city,
plentifully supplied with pure spring water,
possessing good natural drainage and
well covered with good healthy growth of
shade trees. Being situated on the summit
of the upper bluff it has the advantage of a
pure, healthy and invigorating atmosphere.
The view is unsurpassed from this point,
embracing as it does the entire landscape
from Fort Smelling to Newport Ohio
streets prestige as business thoroughfare
is already assured, and its prosperity will
be greatly enhanced by the completion of
the upper bridge, upon which work will be
commenced in August of this year. Upon
the commencement of this improvement
the values of all property in this neighbor-
hood will be enhanced from SO to 100 per
cent. The lots to be sold have an average
width of SO feet, and depth of from 1870
to $50 fest, and have frontage ON Ohio,
ROBBIE, George, Stevens, King, Baker and
Morton streets. This is one of the best
chances to obtain property in this section
that has yet been offered, as the property
in question has been withheld from the
market for several years. The sale will be
made absolute, as the order I have is to
sell positively without limit. The terms
will be made very easy. Do not fail to
attend this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Fifteen Very Valuable
LOTS
In one Of the Most Desirable
Locations in the City
| Of st. Paul,
TO BE SOLD AT
AUCTION !! !

I will sell at auction, on the premises, on
the grounds occupied by the Ice Palace last
winter, on Cedar street, corner Summit
avenue east. fifteen lots in Central Park
addition. These lots have a frontage on
Cedar street of 25 feet by 112 feet in depth
to 16-foot alley. This portion of the city
is rapidly being filled up with the better
class of residences, and is o-day as desir-
able for residences as any portion of the
city. In the center of this addition lies
Central Park, one of st. Paurs most beau
tiful breathing spots, which during the
coming summer will be one of the most
popular resorts in the city. Band concerts
will be given every week For fine resi-
dence site this sale offers unusual advant-
ages. It's convenience to business, it's sur
roundings. and its fine neighborhood, all
combine to make it a location that should
be eagerly sought for. The sale will be
absolute, as the owners have given instrue-
tons to close them out at whatever the
people may choose to give for them, be-
lieving that the people who buy lots here
will improve their purchases in such man
ner as will tend to make this point one of
the many beautiful residence portions
within our limits. The terms and condi-
lions of sale will be made known hereafter.
The sale will be held on the grounds on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

You are sure to make LARGE
PROFITS If you purchase any of the
above described property at the prices
named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
The Record.

The market has shown great strength and
solidity during the whole week. and notwith-
standing there has been an appearance of
quietness, the total sales amount to $780,
67e, or little over S23O.000 per day.
LAST WEEKS TRANSFERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Business Chance.

A fine business plant that will pay large
return to the purchaser. This is one of
the finest fitted business places on Seventh
street, and the assurance is given that it
will pay the purchaser in profits the entire
cost in less than two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Jackson, Temperance, Pearl
and Thirteenth Streets,
Except the Southerly Eighteen Feet.
Surrounded by

This property is to-day
the largest piece Of inside
Business Property that is
on the market, and will
without doubt, net a good
round profit to the pur-
chasers within the next
twelve months. To those
who desire the property
for the purpose ofimprove-
ment, it offers the best of
opportunities, as a fine
building Of six or seven
stories can be built which
would readily rent for a
good price. The first floor
and basement for business
purposes, and the upper
floors for tenement flats.
The location is a fine one,
being only a block and a
half from Central Park.
Jackson street is today
one Of the most prominent
business streets in the en-
tire city. An idea of values
can be given by the fact
that within five blocks of
the property to be sold,
$1,000 per foot was of.
fered last year and refused,
the property being well
worth $4,000 per foot.
Terms and conditions Of
sale will be given hereaf-
ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
FINE
FURNITURE
At Auction.

1 will sell at action at the residence, No.
279 East Tenth street, on Thursday. April
81, beginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
large lot of Fine Furniture, consisting in
part of one very elegant parlor suite of
three pieces, upholstered in rep velours,
fine cherry center tables, fine cherry extern
sion tables. black walnut bookcase, fine
cherry sideboard, fine white hair mattresses.
brussels and ingram carpets, crockery, tin
ware. glassware, one fine Garland kitchen
range, fine cherry and ash bedroom suites,
ETC., etc. This furniture is all new and
entirely free from mars or imperfections of
any kind. Parties desiring really good
furniture that is as good as new will find it
to their advantage to attend this sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09

JOHANN AesT's motion for new trial
has been denied and he has been SEN
fenced to q years imprisonment. Ii
ever man deserved punishment for
his utterances, it is this same Anarchist
his ofEenSe being especially vicious from
the fact that he was defiant with his
speech, taking occasion to utter it at a
time when his prosecution would be
demanded if for no other reason than
to produce a wholesome, moral effect
on the Anarchistic element. At az
other time there would have been less
offense in his words, and bis utterances
might have been passed by in silence.
No good citizen will grieve over tbs i'm
prisonment of Most, and all will re joice
that he is where he will do least harm.
1t is hoped that upon his release the
fellow will betske himself off to q coun-
try where they deal less severely with
human monstrosities of his character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-09

TIE SUCCESSIVE outbreaks of diph-
iberia should suggest to the municipal
authorities the necessity of adopting
radical measures for stamping out the
epidemic. One day it will be announced
that the city is free from the disease
and the next the papers will contain
notices of its appearance in different
places. This thing has been going on
Tor weeks, and every month the victims
OF the dread contsgion figure prom
inently in the mortality reports. TIL
HERALD does not know what can be
done, but it does know that something
should be attempted to fres the city
from the epidemic. II the thing
to do is to establish and main
tain q better quarantine system
let that be done; if q thorough
cleaning up is required, let that he IN
dertaken and carried out. The dis.
ease has been so long prevalent and
has shown such malignancy that it
would seem to be imperative that the
evil be no longer trif1ed with, but that
something effective be inaugurRted. II
might be wise for the authorities to call
the physicians together, and ask them
to devise plan for graphing with the
danger which grows more threatening
daily, and which will be the more diff
cult to overcome the longer it is per
mitted to go unhindered.